No I did not do a survey but rather worked on isolates already identified and maintained at the germplasm centre at the international centre of insect physiology and ecology ( ICIPE)
This fungus is grey, and its covering of the cadaver is different comparing with Beauveria bassiana isolates which I usually isolate. Did you identify a B.bassiana isolate like this before?
I khnow, but we can not use this method easly for identifing a large number of isolates, and I am working on a survey of entomopathogenic fungi in big region and get a large number of isolates
it seems to me to talk to ox sleeping, these fungi are complex with the forms in no minimum two stages of life some have the three different scientific indicators without analyzing molecular is not a serious work
No, it is better to send the barcode and register the molecular analysis on Genbank mainly if it is a new species. I insist on saying that the morphology is insufficient in this case.
Yes, I saw that it is a strange fungus. It was found only one time untill now. Besides another time during a survey of entomopathogenic Nematodes. So I would like to show it to another researches
I am not going to identify it from this photo, but I shared it with you to see if this fungus is known for any research because I have got about 90 different isolates of entomopathogenic fungi untill now, and never seen it before